Friday. Oclober ||l I963 SCARLET AND BLACK Company Surveys Car Prob/em Present/y Confronting Colleges hc contuscd with its midnight counterpart—poses ii prolilcm ior campus police chiois as A survey oi the college park— ing problem by the Goodyear Tire cc Rubber Company indie eates that 44 per cent oi the well as deans nation‘s 4.5 million undergrad Parking facilities are viitual- uales report to their classes un‘ly nonexistent at many colleges wheels, in metropolitan areas, the study Questionnaires sent by Good~ tound, For example, the 10.000 year to colleges, both large andldaytime students and 14,000 small, in all sections of the nae night schoolers at the College tiou, revealed that the increase of the City oi New York either since pl'erWorld War II days ride the subway or race to p‘ in the number or student autos‘lng meters. A handiul oi daring parlccd on campus ranges iromliaculty members commute thru 300 to 1,000 per cent. ,Manhattan streets on motorbikes. understandably, the day- l ln contrast, University or Mlnr time parking problem—not to illasola students will park automo- lGrin elllans AHencl Aws condemns lBoonne Rendezvous o a ‘ [me Cutting 1 rs... emu ye. amid ithe Iowa State Young Ropubllv By Jean Vandervoort lcan rendezvous last Saturday . . land Sunday, near Boone, Iowa. ,1“? Gunmg and 3“ “amma’ Thcv met with 85 other college “”0 °‘. ”0“.“ Pmce‘iures werelYR’; and heard lectures on Come “m “’9‘“ d‘scussed M°“day byllng issues and organizational the AWS Board. , mbleifis “It is ridiculous that people p ' are so inconsiderate at this agel rows Aim-my General Evan as to think that they haVc alnultman and other state omeials right to cut line," Marie Martin. lplus U.S. Representative Stinson president, commented- The board from Washington gave addresses. will eniorce regulations cons , cerning line cutting. Guilty sin. The four Grinnell students a dents who refuse to go to thcllendmg were Bob Savage, pres end oi the line wlll be fined one ‘denl: ROEEI‘ Ferris. vice-pres dollar. :dent; Margaret Brewer, commu— The newly elected 501m. nications chairman; and Mar-gar omorc Commission is working let Peterson» on a concise apprehension iorm ior the court system. It intends to reduce the compli- cations concerning the appre- hension iii a misdcineanant. Present rules state that iorms , must be mm to swam peopm neli Young Republican Club, the The problems DI ,megrmd FFPE, and the Grinncll Student dorms in the Quad were also‘Peace grow will sponsor a cof- discussed, Other women's gi-oupsiree hour, A panel consisting of have been asked to hold similarmfi YR’s, two peace Students discussions on the subject in lllel _ , , . . . _ hope that new ideas may hetand Hcibeit F, Home) will dis formed an me possibmw Dflcuss the topic, “What should be mixing freshmen and upperelass‘the Republican party’s attitudc women in more of the dorms. leeward peace and Disarma. The heard is selecting six woman“, men students to attend a con-i vention oi the intercollegiate Asei l-loover is a pacifist and has glue“)? Clfiomen‘s Ostervgge Tlalilong been active in peace move- lcge women which meets to exe‘en‘mpcr ‘“ ”‘0 1962 P’m‘m’ change ideas on mirage govern. and received nearly 15 per cent ment, rules, and procedures, of [he vote ‘Pacifisrs. YR's Diséuss GOP Disarmament Policy On Tuesday at 4:15, the Grin- bile: 1,900,000 times in (he coklltsc of (he school yea Mill- nescta has a “self-suppol‘llng' parking set-up \ lCl’C everyone on campus pays to park, 1 Most colleges have an annual ‘ lice, ranging up to $10 Rutgc which claims the largest pare ing facility in New Brunswick, ‘N,J (3,000), to shuttle students from parking ,arcas to tour school areas. saiily conducive to the :against ti-aliic violator-s l‘czll’ Rutgers passed out l gs to student faculty ‘bEI'S and others. fight i Time was when a visitor tol ithc campus could just follow the croud and wind up in the light place. Not so any more, re flutes the public relations direo ,tor at Boston College. One night last winter a Pulitzer Prize winner was on one B.C, dais. a seminar on ethics ior local busla nessmen was held in another hall; a synopsis on Civil War events in a third; the evenlng classes were in session, and a lbaskctball game was in, prog— -rcss. A stranger drove onto the ,campus expecting to see the B.c.—Navy basketball game He lpal‘kcd his car and iollowed the crowd. He wound up listening ito James Reston, N. Y. Times ‘Waslllnglnn correspondent, speak .on the state of the nation. l Estimates oi the number oi ‘ used cars on campus varied widely ii-om 45 to 90 per cent oi the total iiuinher. Surprise , ingly, the highest percentage ‘ oi used cars was found at l Harvard, genemlly considered the richest university in the country. l College police chiefs, deans, {and others concerned with park- ing problems disagreed widely ‘oll one question posed by (he Goodyear survey: “Is today's lstudcnt a betl‘er driver than his liather?” ‘ The Northwestern respondent lsaid, “We doubt it.” Dartmouth ‘l'eplied, “Aboul the same at c0m-. jparablc age." Columbia answer— ,ed, “Unlikely." “Yes, but less loautious,” said Mame. Wisconsin land Harvard gave an unqualified "‘Yes,“ while Tennessee wrote, ”7,. operates 26 buses' Higher educallon is not neces- I [joke ill last Fl’llla)’ Page Thre- Stille Department illtel'ill'ele- .tck Kuo, (1. Chinese newspaper publ hel' Tih-Wu Wang, and D‘ BH‘QI7 lll'asidcllt of Sigma Della Chi. enjo' a delayed act joint SDX-Tllet‘d Sigma Phi tllimu‘ , honor of M Wang. l‘llhl her (if the L ited Daily New lllle largest circulation d'dily ne\\:]!2\|)f‘l' in the Republic of :Cllilm, Wall: em three days ill Gl'inliell Inst week-2nd ai- lell't of 21 two month (our of the United States. Guests of ,lhe Grillnell Chamber of Commerce, Wang and Kuo spent Friday touring (he campus and talking to students. Edil‘or of Review ‘S’ra’res Deadline Camie Bloom, editor oi thei Grinnell Review, has announced that tho deadline lor submitting, lmatcrial ior this semester' is lsue is Nov. 6. Contributions ot icritical essays, art WOlk, and photogiaphy. in addition to pos etry and short stoiics, will bel welcomed } First and second prizes iorl ‘Shm‘l Stones and poetry “enter: ‘tirely set at $50 and $25 furl lshort stories, 315 and $10 iorl , poetry) will be awarded next‘WANTED ‘0 1001‘ 3‘ RCA V‘C isprlng after the publication of Record Club WMOEHE- Cam- lthe second issue of the Review iDjljmi 240- ___‘_ _ Material should be typed, and,JOB——OPPORTUNIT1ES 7,. sm_ may be given to editor Camielim.s_ Execullve [raining p iBloom or art editor Susan Blissfigl'amsisal‘es, management, Contributions will be l‘etul'nedji‘eabl‘ch lntegi'iv'lngh Jsanuaa’" . .. .eru-v, an taro. ee ‘f desuea' {rector DOE Placement, Cal’negze ,102. L iron SALE Japanese made C i— oniiex 35 mm. camera. Sup, instrument, Retails $299. 0 n lthlrd on. Aoki Yumio (50 ii Younk‘el'). :PiANo LE;SC)NS. $1.25. Fully qualified instructor. Call Don Gregory, ext. 470. PATRONlZE YOUR ADVERTISERS (5 average words per line 5 ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE OF THE SCARLET & BLACK ,1 Reasonable .-rt:l'les:.0nly 9: per line. Honor Plan: pay only if your and brings resul'l's. Call CONRAD DAUM al' Exl‘. 240 for Inser'l'ion or furl-her informal-ion )